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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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. >> can science prevent concussions? >> i did my job and just had to sacrifice my brain to do it. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? >> they share it on the stream. >> social media isn't an after-thought, it drives discussion across america. >> al jazeera america's social media community, on tv and online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations. >> post, upload and interact. >> every night share undiscovered stories. >> in many ways, the nsa surveillance story can seem abstract. in the stream of new revelations from the snowden documents, it can be hard to grasp. sure, the government is collecting information, but what does that really mean for someone's life? to find out, we went to a meet a group of people who definitely know they're being spied on. >> after 9/11 it wasn't just the nsa that increased surveillance on u.s. citizens. here at the city level in new york, the nypd actually brought in two senior officials from the cia to help run a program to spy on its own citizens. >> the program, which was uncovered by the associated p
. >> can science prevent concussions? >> i did my job and just had to sacrifice my brain to do it. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? >> they share it on the stream. >> social media isn't an after-thought, it drives discussion across america. >> al jazeera america's social media community, on tv and online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations. >> post, upload and interact. >> every night share...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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ALJAZAM
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claims of a cancer cluster junk science. al new report raises questions on just how much big corporate donations influence reports like ecigarettes, fracking and efforts to ban soda. for more, we are joined by andy croll. his new piece explores behind the council. andy, i want to talk about more groups in addition to the american council. but you investigated specifically the donations that the american council on science and health received. we saw some of the e-mails you obtained. here is one of them. we saw a lot of large corporations are paying the bills. coca-cola, american petroleum, proctor a& gamble, phillip morris. they claim donations do not play a role if their scientific findings. what did you find? >> we found that this organization, the american council on science and health, been around since 1978, while saying that how it gets money and who it gets money from has nothing to do with how it office its research and advocacy and the statements it makes in public, that in fact, the documents we found show that the
claims of a cancer cluster junk science. al new report raises questions on just how much big corporate donations influence reports like ecigarettes, fracking and efforts to ban soda. for more, we are joined by andy croll. his new piece explores behind the council. andy, i want to talk about more groups in addition to the american council. but you investigated specifically the donations that the american council on science and health received. we saw some of the e-mails you obtained. here is one...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me introduce the speakers. you are going to figure out who they are once they start to talk to they are not seated yet. it's a great topic and a great panel. henry is one of the young stars. analyst and senior a professor at the graduate school. that is him at the far end. he is an expert on risk analysis and decision techniques across a wide range of issues and recently testified before it toss, applying homeland issues. george, in charge of intelligence. we are glad george can represent the agency tonight. he has been in various capacities for the fbi, focusing on intelligence and weapons of mass instruction. to fort taken him hoover, and he also has been
science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me introduce the speakers. you are going to figure out who they are once they start to talk to they are...
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Nov 4, 2013
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water would be for science. as of the really bad about him just like any common american town goes off least get to come here but i mean it's absolutely beautiful place to get a round of other stuffs getting around the other stuff is not hard. a lot of what goes on here is kept under a thick veil of denial and secrecy and also houses the hospital and a librarian this is also a place where patients are force fed and even though the hunger strike is largely an officially said to be over. we know that at least fifteen people are continually being force fed here today. the tube is passed down to a person's nostril and pushed all the way down to their stomach before it passed on the nose wheel over it. can we give the patient choice. they want help liking. which is the agent. you will. no my period or if they want. olive oil to lubricated the two most of our patients have been using allah will. he seemed like it. in fact some of our patients are so used to this they will. this guy which nostril they want. this well m
water would be for science. as of the really bad about him just like any common american town goes off least get to come here but i mean it's absolutely beautiful place to get a round of other stuffs getting around the other stuff is not hard. a lot of what goes on here is kept under a thick veil of denial and secrecy and also houses the hospital and a librarian this is also a place where patients are force fed and even though the hunger strike is largely an officially said to be over. we know...
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Nov 4, 2013
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this is a show about science by scin histories. kyle hill is an engineer, and he's investigating head-to-head combat and cutting
this is a show about science by scin histories. kyle hill is an engineer, and he's investigating head-to-head combat and cutting
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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. >> can science prevent concussions? >> i did my job and just had to sacrifice my brain to do it. >> welcome book "insid back to e story." america's tonight has been reporting on the problem of rape on college campuses across the u.s. it has been a hard look at campus culture, the look of alcohol and how they're handling sex complaints. here is laura dunn. >> so my freshman year in the spring semester i was at a party. i was drinking. it was my second time drinking ever in my life. i ended up having a lot of shots, over seven. i was getting very, very drunk. it was about that time that two men from my team started paying attention to me. they started walking me the wrong way. i remember saying, that's not the direction of the party. they started walking me into an apartment that was very close. i fell face first on their stairs. they both just picked me up and carried me up. it was almost like it wasn't happening to my body. at one point one of them got on top of me and started suppressing himselpressingmysel. i remember
. >> can science prevent concussions? >> i did my job and just had to sacrifice my brain to do it. >> welcome book "insid back to e story." america's tonight has been reporting on the problem of rape on college campuses across the u.s. it has been a hard look at campus culture, the look of alcohol and how they're handling sex complaints. here is laura dunn. >> so my freshman year in the spring semester i was at a party. i was drinking. it was my second time...
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but health care is tough, medical science is changing, medicare in 1965, what doctors could do in 1965. there was no heart transplants, i remember, when doctor balky did the first heart transplan this was like man landing on the moon? don't givthe. neil: don't give away our age. but you are right. it started out as a third leg of the added to your pension, and to whatever savings you had. not your sole means of support when you retirement people want more support, the government is there. one thing leads to another? >> that is part of it, and you have limited information to project the future, often times you are wrong. in recent years, there has been deliberate gaming, we saw this with obamacare, we've seen it before, not just the democrats, republicans were doing it gaming the projects. so, a combination of all of those. but, i mean that public is right to be skeptical when somebody comes in with big new entitlement program. yeah cost never are what we project, they are always more. neil: i heard one analyst, switching around tv said this debacle of a roll out for health care, whethe
but health care is tough, medical science is changing, medicare in 1965, what doctors could do in 1965. there was no heart transplants, i remember, when doctor balky did the first heart transplan this was like man landing on the moon? don't givthe. neil: don't give away our age. but you are right. it started out as a third leg of the added to your pension, and to whatever savings you had. not your sole means of support when you retirement people want more support, the government is there. one...
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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KGO
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. >> i -- hopefully they did good science on it i'm sure airlines are pushing to get that changed for customer service reasons if it comes, it comes and that is great. >> thanks for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. >> abc7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> this is not bad this, is deep. >> two dogs came out of nowhere to go on attack. we're live in the neighborhood where the search is on for their owner. >> also, that deadly bart accident creates ground breaking worker safety rules. >> wait until you see the bay area's newest tourist attraction. >> live on the roof of the kgotv broadcast center i'm sandhya patel with a spooktacular trick or treat forecast. you're not going to want to miss this one. stay tuned. >> good evening, search is on for owner two of dog that's went on the attack in antioch, injuring four people. >>> a neighbor's dog was hurt. police shot and killed one of the pit bulls and allen wong is live at antioch animal control office. allen? >> reporter: police are waiting for the pit bull owner to show up here to claim the dog. he is not facing criminal charges just a
. >> i -- hopefully they did good science on it i'm sure airlines are pushing to get that changed for customer service reasons if it comes, it comes and that is great. >> thanks for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. >> abc7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> this is not bad this, is deep. >> two dogs came out of nowhere to go on attack. we're live in the neighborhood where the search is on for their owner. >> also, that deadly bart accident creates ground...
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Nov 2, 2013
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it is beyond them any more important things within its rights education and you know science is that when it's time to think of june st back in june the turkish presence felt for a face and on present wave of protests was his star power late today after this week that seen these these events that the prime minister moved from its own. i think i think that turkey stuffing turkey had this dessert of this honeymoon period in around two thousand the ninth and where was this this regional and no no problems with neighbors policy and it was becoming the regional mediator they can get ever wanted to talk to each other and and and and and and solve problems. on that. beginning with the conflicts that israel and and then exacerbating during ddr spring has pretty much does it mean turkey is really struggling to find its footing on a whole host of of pretty problematic issues in the region. relations with iran sufferers are now trying to restore them relations with baghdad suffered enough time to restore the monies in relations with syria and israel and egypt. and since that is since the milita
it is beyond them any more important things within its rights education and you know science is that when it's time to think of june st back in june the turkish presence felt for a face and on present wave of protests was his star power late today after this week that seen these these events that the prime minister moved from its own. i think i think that turkey stuffing turkey had this dessert of this honeymoon period in around two thousand the ninth and where was this this regional and no no...
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Oct 30, 2013
10/13
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this is not rocket science. we are in an age in which we have testing that works for the medicare program, for the medicaid program, for welfare, for head start. there are lots of government programs, large-scale government programs in which we protect private information. there's no reason why this program doesn't have that kind of protection, and it will have that kind of protection from the assurance of the secretary and from the president. >> thank you so much, donna. thanks for being with us from miami today. >>> and in our first look at a new nbc news wall street journal poll, the full poll will be unveiled tonight, we're seeing just how the botched rollout of healthcare.gov is perceived across the nation. it's a mix of opinions. nearly equal amongst americans believing that there are short-term issues that can be corrected, long-term issues that cannot be fixed, and those who say it's just too soon to make a judgment call. joining me now for our daily fix is chris cillizza. chris, you watch eed hearing. y
this is not rocket science. we are in an age in which we have testing that works for the medicare program, for the medicaid program, for welfare, for head start. there are lots of government programs, large-scale government programs in which we protect private information. there's no reason why this program doesn't have that kind of protection, and it will have that kind of protection from the assurance of the secretary and from the president. >> thank you so much, donna. thanks for being...
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Oct 29, 2013
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. >> i had a tv and i watched nothing but science fiction. >> fine, whatever you want to watch is fine by me. make sure it is on a broadcast channel. >> give your child one of those tv's that only get three stations and fox news. >> i was going to say. >> you can get fox news on one station. andy you are the proud father of two beautiful felines. what is your current family media plan? do they get to play ipad games all day while you are at work? >> who knows what they do. the place is a mess. empty bottles of moonshine laying around. nothing they say is a bad idea. it is common sense. limit exposure to media. >> i don't even know what the argument is here. >> we should be limiting the media's expose -- exposure to kids. yum tired of kids being interviewed. why don't we limit the media exposure to kids. it will make life easier on everyone. they use the phrase media diet which i hate almost as much as i hate you. it is an idea that like part of my pop culture diet is i read entertainment weekly. >> he has been good, greg. >> i remember when i was a kid and my kids refused to get cable
. >> i had a tv and i watched nothing but science fiction. >> fine, whatever you want to watch is fine by me. make sure it is on a broadcast channel. >> give your child one of those tv's that only get three stations and fox news. >> i was going to say. >> you can get fox news on one station. andy you are the proud father of two beautiful felines. what is your current family media plan? do they get to play ipad games all day while you are at work? >> who knows...
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Nov 2, 2013
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. >> you said nothing about science. i listen to your opening statement. >> and about the steps we are taking to protect our national security interests. i will began and then transition to general alexander. ofs hearing is a key part the discussion our nation needs to provide the intelligence authority toh protect privacy and civil liberties. all of us in the intelligence committee are aware that unauthorized disclosures have raised serious concerns that you alluded to here in congress and across the nation about our intelligence at the release. the nation wants to know how the intelligence community uses its authority and if we can be trusted to use them appropriately. we believe we have been lawful and the rigorous oversight has been effect it. we welcome this opportunity to make a case to the public. as we engage in this discussion, it is important that our decisions no that the details of these programs has been extremely damaging. these disclosures are threatening our ability to conduct intelligence and keep our co
. >> you said nothing about science. i listen to your opening statement. >> and about the steps we are taking to protect our national security interests. i will began and then transition to general alexander. ofs hearing is a key part the discussion our nation needs to provide the intelligence authority toh protect privacy and civil liberties. all of us in the intelligence committee are aware that unauthorized disclosures have raised serious concerns that you alluded to here in...
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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as a result, millions of people got to see what it's really like living in space, not just the science and the experiments, but just people up there living, doing things, brushing our fooefooet teeth, making music. >> you gave a quote to "usa today" about what it was like to do a space walk. you said, in one hand, you're holding on to a space shuttle or space station, a human creation, just holding on with one hand. if you look the other way, the entire rest of everything else, the universe is right there underneath your feet. it just made me think about, you know, most of us in our daily lives, we get wrapped up in taking the kids to school and brushing your teeth and getting to your job. do you have a sort of deeper grip on the infinite and more awareness of the infinite and the profound in your day-to-day life because your job and your work centers around contemplating space? >> i've had a visual perspective that is extremely rare in the human experience. i think there's been 200 of us out of the 7 billion in our whole history that have ever walked in space. so i'm not sure that it
as a result, millions of people got to see what it's really like living in space, not just the science and the experiments, but just people up there living, doing things, brushing our fooefooet teeth, making music. >> you gave a quote to "usa today" about what it was like to do a space walk. you said, in one hand, you're holding on to a space shuttle or space station, a human creation, just holding on with one hand. if you look the other way, the entire rest of everything else,...
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Nov 4, 2013
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this is a show about science by scin histories. kyle hill is an engineer, and he's investigating head-to-head combat and cutting edge technology that can help to detect a concussion before it's too late. >> lindsay moran is an ex-c.i.a. operative. she was packaging that can one day replace
this is a show about science by scin histories. kyle hill is an engineer, and he's investigating head-to-head combat and cutting edge technology that can help to detect a concussion before it's too late. >> lindsay moran is an ex-c.i.a. operative. she was packaging that can one day replace
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Oct 30, 2013
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actual substances within marijuana plant can be and should be examined and investigated by medical science. >> yes. no one disagrees with that. >> we've finally got an nih trial on this use for cannabinoids for children in terms of epilepsy and seizures. why did it take so long? because it's still illegal, charles. we don't know what benefit this drug has. lancet, britain's medical journal called it the aspirin of the 21st century. that's not limited. >> the reason that this hasn't been explored is because drug companies can't make money off it. do you buy that? >> cannibis is already entering into colorado -- >> the plant. >> tobacco is a plant. let's not forget that. tobacco is a plant. that was a serious problem. >> the big point you do want to get illegal element out of the trade. >> listen. here's the big problem you guys are missing it. people still have a moral model as it pertains to the human relationship to substances. it has nothing to do with morality. it's a by biological event. it makes them behave in immoral ways, some people who use the drugs, they want to make it a moral i
actual substances within marijuana plant can be and should be examined and investigated by medical science. >> yes. no one disagrees with that. >> we've finally got an nih trial on this use for cannabinoids for children in terms of epilepsy and seizures. why did it take so long? because it's still illegal, charles. we don't know what benefit this drug has. lancet, britain's medical journal called it the aspirin of the 21st century. that's not limited. >> the reason that this...
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Oct 30, 2013
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. >> you said nothing about science. i won't listen to your opening statement. >> the gentleman will continue. >> and the steps we are taking to make the programs more transparent while still protecting our national security interest. we each have statements so i will transition to general alexander. this hearing is a key part of the discussion and nation needs about legislation that divides the intelligence community with authorities both to collect critical foreign intelligence and to protect privacy and civil liberties. we, all of us in the intelligence committee are very much aware of the recent unauthorized -- the serious concerns you alluded to here in congress and across the nation by our intelligence agency. we know the public wants understands how the community uses its tools and authorities and to judge whether we can be trusted to use them appropriately. we believe we have been lawful and that the rigorous oversight we have operated under has been affected so we welcome this opportunity to make the case to the
. >> you said nothing about science. i won't listen to your opening statement. >> the gentleman will continue. >> and the steps we are taking to make the programs more transparent while still protecting our national security interest. we each have statements so i will transition to general alexander. this hearing is a key part of the discussion and nation needs about legislation that divides the intelligence community with authorities both to collect critical foreign...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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CNBC
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. >> when i stepped off the plane and virtually every speech i've given science then, i've always said my first goal is to rebuild the trust. it's gotten more difficult, but it's not impossible. i've seen a lot in the press about are we partners or are we friends. it is boebl to be both. and it's possible for friends to be disappointed in one another, to disagree, to have our opinions and to work that through in order to maintain a strong and long-term relationship. and i'm confident that at the end of the day that's what we'll be able to do. >> that's what diplomatic speak sounds like. we have edward with us from the economist. your book was about the untold story of the east and west espionage. but this is west and west espionage. has the story evolved further? >> well, actually, i observed this german outrage with a little bit of executive simple. because one of the things i show in my book was germany was spying to estonia, using the same spy who is spying for the russians. so the real point is that almost every country spies on other countries and bigger countries spy a lot. germa
. >> when i stepped off the plane and virtually every speech i've given science then, i've always said my first goal is to rebuild the trust. it's gotten more difficult, but it's not impossible. i've seen a lot in the press about are we partners or are we friends. it is boebl to be both. and it's possible for friends to be disappointed in one another, to disagree, to have our opinions and to work that through in order to maintain a strong and long-term relationship. and i'm confident that...
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from 16,000 women and found that the same omega-3 fat required to have buxom buttocks is attributed to science. unfor the nayly the study -- unfortunately the study is three years old, but who cares because -- >> it's news to us. >> it is true. it allows us to do any story because if we haven't heard about it it is new to us and it is therefore news to us. >> we found the loophole. >> we will exploit that loophole. we are going to run that loophole until it is -- >> a lot of new shows get more respect than us. we are the first show in history to find this loophole. this is the magic loophole. >> big question here, how do you think they got the women with the big and small butts to participate in a study? they must have told them it was about something else, right? >> that sounds reasonable. i think that song "i like big butts" i think that takes on a whole new meaning. now it actually seems like maybe they are looking for the perfect woman. >> it is an intellectual statement. >> i like big butts means i am after your mind. >> who knew sir mix-a-lot was just looking for somebody who could chall
from 16,000 women and found that the same omega-3 fat required to have buxom buttocks is attributed to science. unfor the nayly the study -- unfortunately the study is three years old, but who cares because -- >> it's news to us. >> it is true. it allows us to do any story because if we haven't heard about it it is new to us and it is therefore news to us. >> we found the loophole. >> we will exploit that loophole. we are going to run that loophole until it is --...
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Nov 5, 2013
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that signed a contract with georgia tech to take a $70,000 residential master's degree in computer science and turn it into a $7,000 on-line degree, that is a 90% reduction. imagine that in student loan costs. you have a program with a brand-new company which thinks they can take $170 billion out of the cost of medicare and medicaid. $157 billion over the next ten years, that is the kind of thing the budget conference ought to look at in the coming years. we take you through breakouts of very exciting developments outside washington and raise the question why don't we have some political movement, republican, democrat, or bipartisan, designed to take these new bold ideas and apply them to solving our problems. >> and if chris christie could win, and appoint you, newt gingrich as one of his key men, removing any residual issues. great to talk to you, the epic battle to decide america's fate. newt gingrich, always great to have you on the show. >>> coming up, in the nfl, i'll ask a former miami dolphin's linebacker what goes on behind doors? >>> and more on the scandal and the kennedy scanda
that signed a contract with georgia tech to take a $70,000 residential master's degree in computer science and turn it into a $7,000 on-line degree, that is a 90% reduction. imagine that in student loan costs. you have a program with a brand-new company which thinks they can take $170 billion out of the cost of medicare and medicaid. $157 billion over the next ten years, that is the kind of thing the budget conference ought to look at in the coming years. we take you through breakouts of very...
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Nov 3, 2013
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. >> i think that -- >> i was afraid i was going to be attacked but i'm looking for some marginal science. >> i think again we have a window of opportunity. one of the tasks before us is the sharing of more personal narratives and communicating in communities that we have gotten away from. let's replace the propaganda of a country that has been so focused on empire that the mom and pop shops that are gone because of starbucks and other very sterile businesses that want to dig hate what kind of kafka we have and what choices we have. the most powerful power that exists is the power of the people. that is why i was so proud to work with the national lawyers guild is we have defended protesters and individuals targeted by the government for over 76 years. we ourselves were spied on and infiltrated for four decades by the fbi. we sued them and got them to do that it. individual stories are really important to share and once we lose that we loose community which i really think this would empire is fighting against. i would encourage people to speak out when you get angry like the fellow in net
. >> i think that -- >> i was afraid i was going to be attacked but i'm looking for some marginal science. >> i think again we have a window of opportunity. one of the tasks before us is the sharing of more personal narratives and communicating in communities that we have gotten away from. let's replace the propaganda of a country that has been so focused on empire that the mom and pop shops that are gone because of starbucks and other very sterile businesses that want to dig...
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Oct 29, 2013
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it gets kids interested in math and science at an early age. i load up my ipad and my phone with educational apps for my girls. we're a mac family. and they know that. app designers know that and mac notes that, android, and they all know it, and that's why they are designing these devices for kids specifically. because they end up stealing their parent's ipads and it's nice to have a device that is boothly colored, that parents can control, and that you can load up with mac games so your kid can get smarter. >> sounds like what they're saying is parents need to be responsible with what they put in their kids' expand we knew that to have these games on an ipad that make you think about math or help you learn to read and have some helper in there along the way, i don't know. seems like a good thing to me, kennedy. >> parents need to be responsible with everything. and the apa is saying kids shouldn't have smartphones and commuters in their berms. >> blah, blah, blah. >> that's common sense you don't need some body telling you about every decisio
it gets kids interested in math and science at an early age. i load up my ipad and my phone with educational apps for my girls. we're a mac family. and they know that. app designers know that and mac notes that, android, and they all know it, and that's why they are designing these devices for kids specifically. because they end up stealing their parent's ipads and it's nice to have a device that is boothly colored, that parents can control, and that you can load up with mac games so your kid...
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Oct 28, 2013
10/13
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the first is complexity as science and technology and economics radically up end the world judges can be out of their depth. the second is a system failure, to use politics when interpreting the law. he criticizes scalia for elevating dictionaries over realism and common sense which hammered decisions from gun rights to allowing too much money in our politics and he his in his new book that it can be a cover for a political agenda. joining us today, richard posner, judge, author, thinker, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> let me start with a point you make in the book. you refer to a sign say outside of the restaurant, no animals allowed. pretty simple. and you say that we would have to interpret that not literally, you write there's a danger in appealing to generalities to decide cases a human being is an animal. a sign forbidding animals in a restaurant sure not be interpreted to ban humans and judges shouldn't apply a law based on the meaning of words compose it and they have to have a sense of what the rule is concerned with. why is that important in the court? >> why is i
the first is complexity as science and technology and economics radically up end the world judges can be out of their depth. the second is a system failure, to use politics when interpreting the law. he criticizes scalia for elevating dictionaries over realism and common sense which hammered decisions from gun rights to allowing too much money in our politics and he his in his new book that it can be a cover for a political agenda. joining us today, richard posner, judge, author, thinker,...
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in angeneral alexander interview with the pentagon's armed with science blogger. the pentagon uploaded it last week. he talks about the nsa spying and gives a preview of what he might say at today's hearing, this afternoon and 1:30 p.m. eastern time at the house intelligence committee. live coverage on c-span3. john, canton, ohio, republican caller. caller: good morning good i agree with the independent caller, his statement about the trust could we can't trust our government. we are having issues here, whether the examples of benghazi or we haven't gotten answers about that come up fast and furious, how about the irs? i was looking at google earth and they are showing my house, bike inrty, my kids' the front yard, my garage door open. i don't understand why we need that kind of surveillance on this. we are distrustful of the government right now, and we know that something is going on, and we know that we are paying for it and we're getting angry. people have been asleep for years are starting to wake up and realize that there's something going on. that is my sta
in angeneral alexander interview with the pentagon's armed with science blogger. the pentagon uploaded it last week. he talks about the nsa spying and gives a preview of what he might say at today's hearing, this afternoon and 1:30 p.m. eastern time at the house intelligence committee. live coverage on c-span3. john, canton, ohio, republican caller. caller: good morning good i agree with the independent caller, his statement about the trust could we can't trust our government. we are having...
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Nov 4, 2013
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and according to the best science from the world health organization, united nations, that -- all of those -- the only accident that had any fatalities or elevated levels of cancer was chernobyl. even then, the cancer mortality is less than 60 people. it is extraordinary. >> why should people watch this film? >> they should watch this film because this is the most important topic in the world. if you love your children, as we all do, and you care about this planet, we've got to find a way to displace fossil fuels. we need solar, wind, and a lot of nuclear. >> you're not against watching of the film so people can learn? why should people watch this film? >> i think hat's off to you for creating this energy debate. we don't talk about energy. but we both want clean energy for our children, and per the film, we need a lot more energy over the next couple of decades. the problem is, again, cost. those 440 plants are generating 10% less energy than they did just ten years ago because it's so expensive. >> let's talk about cost for a second. >> quickly. >> go ahead. >> you said i don't kno
and according to the best science from the world health organization, united nations, that -- all of those -- the only accident that had any fatalities or elevated levels of cancer was chernobyl. even then, the cancer mortality is less than 60 people. it is extraordinary. >> why should people watch this film? >> they should watch this film because this is the most important topic in the world. if you love your children, as we all do, and you care about this planet, we've got to find...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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daniels, former governor of indiana, and now president of perdue university is quoted in "the christian science monitor" as saying it is a raw deal for the young. he said premiums will go up for young people to subsidize the elders. guest: i think his facts are wrong. if you look at the numbers that are coming out, they are actually lower than anticipated. again, if you make $17,000 a year, you are a young person, you can find a plan for $15 a month, $40 a month, and potentially less. if you make $25,000 a year, you might find a plan for $75 a month, $100 a month. the uninsured single, young adult population would qualify for insurance under $50 a month. fail to those studies take into account the subsidies which disproportionately help people at the lower end of the economic spectrum, which happens to be a lot of young people. host: well, the penalties for the uninsured in 2014 -- next year it will be $95 per adult, or one percent of family income, whichever is lower. 3 hundred $25 per adult, in2% of income, and finally 2016, 600 $95 per adult, or 2.5% of family income. the think those are fai
daniels, former governor of indiana, and now president of perdue university is quoted in "the christian science monitor" as saying it is a raw deal for the young. he said premiums will go up for young people to subsidize the elders. guest: i think his facts are wrong. if you look at the numbers that are coming out, they are actually lower than anticipated. again, if you make $17,000 a year, you are a young person, you can find a plan for $15 a month, $40 a month, and potentially less....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 4, 2013
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. >> math and science, we can use some mathematicians. clearly in my children. my wife homeschools. we got them into music and immediately, all of their subjects got better. unfortunately, it means everything and one of the first things to go as the music program. -- is the music program. tavis: why did you choose to homeschool? >> we are church people. we are believers. we wanted to make sure that our .hildren were specially guided you don't get that in schools. good at it.ery i don't think it is for everybody. if you are not good, you can hire other people to help you do it.
. >> math and science, we can use some mathematicians. clearly in my children. my wife homeschools. we got them into music and immediately, all of their subjects got better. unfortunately, it means everything and one of the first things to go as the music program. -- is the music program. tavis: why did you choose to homeschool? >> we are church people. we are believers. we wanted to make sure that our .hildren were specially guided you don't get that in schools. good at it.ery i...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce. i work in logistics. there's more to walmart than you think. vo: opportunity. that's the real walmart. the deep sweep power brush by oral-b for the first time. wow. it's "wow," you know? wow. wow. that feels wow! [ male announcer ] oral-b deep sweep, featuring three cleaning zones with dynamic power bristles that reach deep between teeth to remove up to 100% more plaque than a regular manual brush. it seems like it gets more to areas of your mouth that you can't reach with a regular toothbrush. [ male announcer ] guaranteed "wow" with deep sweep from oral-b. #1 dentist-recommended toothbrush brand worl
help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce....
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Oct 29, 2013
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i guess the gist of this book is everything is science. your washing machine, the tattoo, everything you cook everything is the fundamental of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or scary it just has to be presented better. you think to read this book will make us wiser and amazed. so go ahead. >> i was reading the manuscript and read about the washing machine. it swirls around with soap and water. it turns out it's newton's first law which is an object in motion will stay in motion. in this case it's the water. as the drum is spinning the water flying out the little hole because the wall is not there to act on it to stop it. other than that, it's a 325-year-old principle. >> everything you say is exciting. you describe yourself as a creative vat of giant juices. you dropped a sizable surprise bomb earlier last week when you said you were going to yahoo!. wow, were you not allowed to exercise your creative juices at "the new york times." did you pick up the phone and they said come on over? >> i've been at the "the new york time
i guess the gist of this book is everything is science. your washing machine, the tattoo, everything you cook everything is the fundamental of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or scary it just has to be presented better. you think to read this book will make us wiser and amazed. so go ahead. >> i was reading the manuscript and read about the washing machine. it swirls around with soap and water. it turns out it's newton's first law which is an object in motion will...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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they thought it was crazy when i said i wanted to do a book about science and trying to understand science. i was lucky that did well. it got, you know, it was pretty well received and it sold well. that encouraged them to allow me to do other thing. now i've gone soft i can't stop. thing a lot of ways they would be happier if i did the same kind of book all the time. and the kind of books where go out and get drunk or frightened or write comical episodes. i like to write toes those kinds of books. i want to keep doing that kind of thing, but i also like to do things that are slightly more serious that involve research and trying to gather information. and trying to -- i find a lot of pleasure in taking things generally perceived as dull and see if you can't make it interesting. on this side? >> really want to second what the gentleman in the balcony said about the amount of joy that come through in your book. you talk about writing two kinds of books. i think your voice is the author of that joy and some of exuberance come throughs through. both of those. i'm wondering in term of your voi
they thought it was crazy when i said i wanted to do a book about science and trying to understand science. i was lucky that did well. it got, you know, it was pretty well received and it sold well. that encouraged them to allow me to do other thing. now i've gone soft i can't stop. thing a lot of ways they would be happier if i did the same kind of book all the time. and the kind of books where go out and get drunk or frightened or write comical episodes. i like to write toes those kinds of...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. would you like apple or cherry? cherry. oil...or cream? definitely cream. [ male announcer ] never made with hydrogenated oil. oh, yeah. [ male announcer ] always made with real cream. the sound of reddi wip is the sound of joy. peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you alwaybucan rely on.al cream. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. 2457b hawk and uma thurman were two of the biggest names in hollywood and they teamed up to make a weird, thought-provoking sci-fi thriller called gatt ka. it was an odd, futuristic movie about life in a society where your genes and dna essentially dictated how your life would go. your genetic make up was used by the all powerful evil state to determine your usefulness
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. would you like apple or cherry? cherry. oil...or cream? definitely cream. [ male announcer ] never made with hydrogenated oil. oh, yeah. [ male announcer ] always made with real cream. the sound of reddi wip is the sound of joy. peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you alwaybucan rely on.al cream. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and...
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Oct 29, 2013
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it must be the science. the court indicated that they sought no rational reason to require a clinic being in distance of a medical facility since many of these doctors are visiting doctors and it would have closed a third of the clinics but really it would have closed clinics in hard to access areas for women who need the services that these clinics would be governing. how our governor can state with the attorney general from the state of texas and call themselves representatives of the entire state and stand in the gap, if you will, blocking a constitutional right, the right of privacy, under the ninth amendment and protected under the roe v. wade case in 1973. this court opened the doors of privilege to women and rights of women by allowing these clinics to remain open. and in addition, indicated that the procedure using nonsurgical methods could be utilized in the case of the health and life of the mother. >> let me ask you what impact this could possibly have on governor's race with wendy davis, in the s
it must be the science. the court indicated that they sought no rational reason to require a clinic being in distance of a medical facility since many of these doctors are visiting doctors and it would have closed a third of the clinics but really it would have closed clinics in hard to access areas for women who need the services that these clinics would be governing. how our governor can state with the attorney general from the state of texas and call themselves representatives of the entire...
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Oct 28, 2013
10/13
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this institute for science and international security monitors iran's maker program as closely as any nongovernment group. their conclusion released last week, iran could reduce enough weapons grade highly enriched uranium in as little as one month. that is vastly shorter than what the obama administration has repeatedly said that it would take iran a year to have enough uranium for a bomb. we have been hearing those estimates for years. a former weapons inspector concludes iran would have to eliminate more than half of its 19,000 centrifuges to extend the time it would take to build a bomb to six months, bill. bill: there's a reason we're hearing so much about this now, iran's capacity. why is that, jennifer? >> essentially because the restoratiomenstruation began nes with iran in geneva october 15 and its lead negotiator and the white house have been trying to convince congress not to impose more sanctions. there is a bill on the table by senator mark kirk of illinois, a republican who want to impose more sanctions on iran. they have been heard in the oil industry. they are down in
this institute for science and international security monitors iran's maker program as closely as any nongovernment group. their conclusion released last week, iran could reduce enough weapons grade highly enriched uranium in as little as one month. that is vastly shorter than what the obama administration has repeatedly said that it would take iran a year to have enough uranium for a bomb. we have been hearing those estimates for years. a former weapons inspector concludes iran would have to...
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Nov 4, 2013
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not because of ideology or bias or because we're -- you know, '70s, radical who is don't read science. but because of market forces and technology, the way technology has developed. and these other resources are better. so why not have a level playing field and allow nuclear to compete against renewals, they're winning. >> we're running out of time. we'll continue the debate throughout the week because this is a fascinating discussion and it really is a very provocative program and we recommend that everybody see it and you guys have seen it, we've all seen it. at this point, pandora's promise airing thursday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. thanks to our guests, we appreciate you both weighing in. and coming up, the president uses it to start a revolution in the middle east. how you can own a piece of this. we're talking about twitter going public. >>> then soccer fans out of control in serbia. how they started this huge fire during a heated match. ♪ humans -- we are beautifully imperfect creatures, living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering excl
not because of ideology or bias or because we're -- you know, '70s, radical who is don't read science. but because of market forces and technology, the way technology has developed. and these other resources are better. so why not have a level playing field and allow nuclear to compete against renewals, they're winning. >> we're running out of time. we'll continue the debate throughout the week because this is a fascinating discussion and it really is a very provocative program and we...
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Oct 28, 2013
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: european governments lodged new complaints on both sides of the atlantic today over u.s. surveillance. they followed more disclosures linked to the national security agency. newshour correspondent kwame holman begins our coverage. >> in madrid the u.s. ambassador to spain james crossoes ignored shouted questions about how his meeting at the foreign ministry went. he had been summoned after the newspaper el mundo reported the nsa tracked more than 60 million phone calls in spain just from december 2012 to january 2013. meanwhile in washington members of the european parliament met with the house intelligence committee on u.s. surveillance. >> it's just about trust. for the european union to restore this trust to make sense of why the nsa su
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: european governments lodged new complaints on both sides of the atlantic today over u.s. surveillance. they followed more...
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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they got this down to a science. coming up, we'll talk about what they're doing here. we'll also talk about some of the trick or treaters. and we always, of course, urge you to do it safely. sending it back to you on television hill. >> good advice to be safe, tim. thank you very much. >>> let's check on the roads with wjz traffic control. hi, kristy. >> hi, kai. hi, everyone. happy halloween. we have delays to start off. 70 westbound, from 29 to marriottsville road. traveling on the west side inner loop, stop and go from wilkens avenue, past liberty. average speed there, about 29 miles per hour average. on the top side of the beltway a lot of congestion from the jones falls expressway past perring parkway. also watch for congestion on northbound 95. stretching from 32 to 100. then you'll see traffic slow down again, from 395, approaching the fort mchenry tunnel. if you are traveling in baltimore, a couple of events. and also because of the university of baltimore event, watch for closures. mountain royal between west oliver and cathedral. let's now take a live look. a
they got this down to a science. coming up, we'll talk about what they're doing here. we'll also talk about some of the trick or treaters. and we always, of course, urge you to do it safely. sending it back to you on television hill. >> good advice to be safe, tim. thank you very much. >>> let's check on the roads with wjz traffic control. hi, kristy. >> hi, kai. hi, everyone. happy halloween. we have delays to start off. 70 westbound, from 29 to marriottsville road....
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight bill sat down with baseball legend reggie jackson, author of "mr. october" to talk about baseball and reflect on the all-star's career. >> jackie robinson, hank airplane, willy mays went through tough times. racism, catcalling even from the other dug out. you were second generation. did that exist? >> yes, it did. it existed as far back as college where they had to vote when we were going to travel who would room with me on the road. >> a vote? >> p at arizona state. our captain of the team didn't allow the vote. he said, i'm going to room with reggie. from there i went to spring training in georgia. we stayed in one barrack. we were recommended not to go into town. don't be out after 10:00 at night. it was in waycross, georgia. from there i was selected to go to birmingham, alabama. i asked not to go. i was afraid to go. >> this was in the early '60s, mid '60s. >> yes. >> did it stay with you? >> it's with me to this day
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight bill sat down with baseball legend reggie jackson, author of "mr. october" to talk about baseball and reflect on the all-star's career. >> jackie robinson, hank airplane, willy mays went through tough times. racism, catcalling even from the other dug out. you were second generation. did that exist? >> yes, it did. it existed as far back as college...
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you know, early on in my time here, i used to say that political science always trumped acutarial science in illinois and we've been able to change the debate to focus on what the real numbers are. as they wrestle with what the solutions must be they are focused on what those acutarial numbers should be. so what we're talking about here is the ultimate good news bad news story. the good news is the investment returns we've realized. the bad news is, over the last several decades we have been shooted about $17 billion in funding that we would have received in an actuary had calculated the contribution. over that period of time we've earned an average of 9% a year on our investment portfolio. if we had had those funds and earned those returns on a full-funded basis we could have this interview and talk about how we'll we're doing and not how poor we're doing. adam: how does this end? the lawmakers in illinois, those who haven't been sent to jail, so many of the governors, i lived in chicago at one point, wind up in jail at end of their terms, i don't say that jokingly by the way. there has
you know, early on in my time here, i used to say that political science always trumped acutarial science in illinois and we've been able to change the debate to focus on what the real numbers are. as they wrestle with what the solutions must be they are focused on what those acutarial numbers should be. so what we're talking about here is the ultimate good news bad news story. the good news is the investment returns we've realized. the bad news is, over the last several decades we have been...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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cory herbert from the lsu health sciences center. lisa, let me start with you because you had your exclusive report out explaining why so many millions of americans were getting cancellation notices. explain what your reporting has learned. >> basically we were trying to get our hands around what was going on out there and we looked strictly at the 14 million people getting their insurance from the individual market. they are getting cancellations or being told their policy doesn't meet aca standards and, therefore, has to be changed, which is a violation of the president's promise that anyone who likes their insurance could keep it. so we went back to the 2010 obama care regulations and found that the administration actually had estimated that 40% to 67% of those in the individual market would not be able to meet the test to be grandfathered, which is what it takes to keep your own policy, just because of the normal churn in the markets. so they knew a lot of the people in the individual market would not be able to keep their polici
cory herbert from the lsu health sciences center. lisa, let me start with you because you had your exclusive report out explaining why so many millions of americans were getting cancellation notices. explain what your reporting has learned. >> basically we were trying to get our hands around what was going on out there and we looked strictly at the 14 million people getting their insurance from the individual market. they are getting cancellations or being told their policy doesn't meet...